Greater london convention views adult supportersdress up as their particular favourite personas from Iron Man, Borderlands and Western cartoons

Thousands and thousands of amusing book supportersdecked away in fancy dress outfits gathered working in london today just for Europe's biggest celebration of animated lifestyle.

Dressed since characterscheap swimming suitsfrom comics, movies, cartoons and computer games, supporters mingled amongst stalls from some of the biggest movie companies, took images with superstars and viewed some of the newest films.

Amongst the best-dressed were a trio exactlywho posed since Nigel Thornberry, his wife Marianne and their family pet monkey Darwin, from Tv shows The Outrageous Thornberrys.

One moreman put on an impressive group of Mark II armour in the Iron Guy film business, while a 3rd woman emerged dressed since an impressive Mistress Death from comic series Dead Pool.

Daniel Radcliffe was accessibleto discuss his latest film Horns, Stef Dawson talked to supporters about the most recent Hunger Video games movie, as the creators of Kingsman: The key Service -- starring Colin Firth -- talked about turning the amusing series right into a film.

An overalltotal of 115, 000 supporters are expected to pay the Excel Center, in east London, a visit throughout the three-day event, which usually lasts till tomorrow.

Paul MartinkaMore On:lawsuitsExeccorset style brais accused of violating every HR policy everSumner Redstones ex wont be getting his NYC penthouseWoman says surgeons mistakenly removed her breasts and uterusWoman sues Wawa after slipping on hoagie gutsHe’s been dead for eight years, but try telling that to the NYPD.

Cops havewomens bikinis salebarged into James Jordan Sr.’s family home looking for him more than a dozen times since he died in 2006 — prompting his exasperated relatives to finally post his death certificate on the front door.

James Jordan Sr., who died from diabetes at age 46, was last arrested in 1996 — for turnstile-jumping, said Karen Jordan, who has filed a lawsuit against the city in Brooklyn federal court.nkhytayr367485

But cops still routinely ransack the family’s Bushwick home on Sumner Avenue, demanding to see him — coming four times this year alone, Jordan said.

James Jordan Sr.The widow finally taped his death certificate to the door.

“I wanted it to be the first thing they saw before they came into my home and flipped it upside down,” Jordan said. “I can’t hide anyone in my apartment. It’s not big enough for that. But they keep coming and insisting that he’s in my house.”

Jordan said she’s mystified by the NYPD’s apparent obsession with her late spouse because he had such a minuscule criminal history. Law-enforcement sources said Jordan Sr. had three sealed arrests in 1996.

spending over $3M a year to keep repeat offenders out of jailDe Blasio hiding his true intentions until after Election DayDe Blasio donor expected to share bribery details in Seabrook trialRikers inmates rewarded with pizza parties when they play niceA dozen men who sued the city over being beaten by correction officers at Rikers Island have settled for a total of more than $3.5 million, The Post has learned.

Mark Nuñez, the lead plaintiff in the suit, settledswimwear manufacturer Chinafor $75,000, according to court papers filed Monday. He had claimed in his initial 2011 lawsuit that correction officers pepper-sprayed him and repeatedly hit him in the face.nkhytayr367485

Other former inmates settled for betweenwholesale swimwear$150,000 and $750,000, according to court papers and figures provided by the city.

“These men finally feel a sense of justice and recognition that the city is paying this compensation for the serious injuries they received at Rikers Island,” said attorney Zoe Salzman, who was on the team of lawyers that represented the former inmates.

The federal class-action lawsuit brought sweeping reforms to the troubled complex, and Salzman added, “They’re all very excited and hopeful that the reform means real change.”nkhytayr367485

The Nuñez lawsuit was settled in part last month with an agreement for a long list of reforms, including a federal monitor, strict rules against guards hitting inmates in the head, putting body cameras on guards, and installing 8,000 surveillance cameras throughout the complex.

Ex-Rikers inmate Keith Bacote, who won $750,000, the suit’s largest settlement, had been assaulted at least twice by correction officers in 2011, according to the lawsui